The Ethics of John Stuart Mill

admit application ascertained association Auguste Comte believe Bentham capable causation causes circumstances complete conceive conception connection consciousness consequences consider deductive degree depend derived desire determined doctrine duty effect elements empirical laws Epicurean equally ethical Ethology evil existence experience explain external fact faculties feeling fellowship of human generalisations give Greatest Happiness Principle habit happiness hedonism hedonistic human action human conduct human nature individual inductive influence instinct interest JOHN STUART MILL knowledge laws of mind logical mankind means ment mental phenomena metaphysical method middle principles Mill Mill's mode moralists motive Necessitarians necessity notion object observation opinion pain peculiar person philosophy physical pleasure possible powerful internal principle of utility psychology punishment qualities question reason recognise regard relation right and wrong rule sanction scientific sense sentiment social society standard supposed theory things thought tion true truth ultimate unjust utilitarian morality vidual virtue volitions